To create the AEL toggle button, hit Menu, go to the Camera 2 tab, and at page 8 of 9 hit Custom Key. This way if say a bright car light enters the image during the recording on a tripod, your overall balance will remain constant as wanted. This way you can let the camera decide on the perfect balance before recording, then you turn on the toggle, then you start recording. The actual thing you need to do, and I'm posting here in case someone rediscovers this thread, is to create an AEL (Auto Exposure Lock) toggle. unless you go to the trouble of going into Manual Exposure recording mode and also disabling Auto-Iso. Custom white balance is more consistently accurate and will save time doing color correction in post.įatSmurf, it looks like no one understood your problem - because even when disabling AWB (Auto White Balance) and going into one of the specific modes will it change during recording. Using AWB rather than custom white balance for video is a time waster, not a time saver. With Sony, you can assign custom white balance to custom 1, custom 2 and custom 3, then using a function button, quickly toggle between them at a moment's notice. We calibrate monitors, we do not calibrate white balance. Not sure what you mean by calibrated WB: there is custom white balance, there are presets and then there is AWB. My GH5 AWB would change during recording depending on the lighting. I think the question posted is how do we do this with Sony? Anyone? Not looking for a tutorial on how to film in Manual WB, looking for a Auto WB lock solution. My Panasonic would lock in the calibrated WB once I hit record and not change from it during that recording. My go to's here are Auto WB and sometimes Auto ISO. So when the camera can help me in some of its auto settings, i'm going to use them. It's nearly impossible to check all settings every-time I hit record. We're moving at a crazy pace through the day from room to room, inside outside, tungsten lights to day light. That said, I shoot a lot of events & weddings. The proper way to film is to lock in all setting manually.
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